University of Michigan - Michiganensian Yearbook (Ann Arbor, MI)

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Hie State Theater mar- quee illuminates the in- tersection of Liberty and State Streets. The the- aterserved to enlarge the Univeristy to include the surrounding commu- nity of Ann Arbor, photo by Adriana Yugovich reserve the 7 2 At the end of a long corridor of books in the Shapiro Undergraduate Library, a student studies, as so many have before him. Adriana Yugovich Amidst the changes, we held on to tradition. Every Saturday morning we awoke to the sound of ' The Victors and made our way to the stadium, and every Monday we struggled to wake up to the sound of our alarms. We ran with naked strangers to celebrate the last day of classes, and we surrounded ourselves with our friends as we walked to graduation. We measured our year in the moments, the emotions and the milestones. The marchingband ral- lies the crowd at Michi- gan Stadium by salut- ing The Victors. Peter Nielsen

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estmcture our The Lurie Bell Tower stands in the center of the North Campus Diag. It was part of major con- struction on north cam- pus including the addi- tion of a reflecting pool in front of the Lurie En- gineering Building. ' eter Nielsen We commemorated beginnings, from the newly con- structed Diag to a new athletic director. On the morning that the Wolverine ' s clenched the Big Ten Championship, the University broke ground for construction of additional seat- ing at the Big House. Other developments shook the founda- tions of some of our dearest institutions, including an affirmative action lawsuit against the University ' s admis- sions policy and the firing of a popular basketball coach. First year students began the best four (or five) years of their lives, while seniors struggled to say good-bye to the place they now referred to as home. Opening 5

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i I Opening